2^7x=83 using logarithmsss
\(\Large \color{MidnightBlue}{\Rightarrow log_{2}83 = 7x }\) Do you know about logarithms?
\(\Large \color{MidnightBlue}{\Rightarrow x^n = y \Longleftrightarrow log_{x}y = n }\)
\[\LARGE x = \frac{\log_2 83}{7} = \frac{1}{7} \log_2 83 = \log_2 83^7\] just to make it easier
@lgbasallote \[\huge{\log_283^{\frac{1}{7}}}\]
oh yes...thanks for the correction
\[\LARGE \log_2 83^{\frac{1}{7}} = \log_2 \sqrt[7]{83}\]
I have to solve for x...im not sure if this is right but i have [x=\log83-7\log_2/\log_2\] what do i do nextt??
\[x=\log83-7\log_2/\log_2\]
how do you read that?
yes, just like that
i don't get the \(7\log_2/\log_2\) part
log_2 is on the bottom the rest is the numerator
well it's impossible to just have \(7\log_2\) you need a power
let me just tell you that \[\LARGE \frac{\log_2 83}{7} \ne \log_2 (\frac{83}{7})\]
\[\LARGE \frac{\log_2 83}{7} = \log_2 83^{\frac{1}{7}}\] \[\mathbf{BUT}\] \[\LARGE \log_2 (\frac{83}{7}) = \log_2 83 - \log_2 7\] therefore they are NOT equal
nooo lgbasallote, thats not the equation but i dont quite know how to write it on this srinidhijha! That looks right but why did you write 7xLog_2, its not just 7xLog ?
i dont know how you got \(7\log_2\) :/
@Lovely95 bcz i have taken log on boyh sides with base 10 . If u dont write a base ex-2,e then it means base of log is 10 so 7xlog2 = (7x ) {log base 10 (2)} whichz not equal to (7x) log base 10
@srinidhijha But .228 doesnt check out :/
mistaken! this is the correct answer you can do it by taking base 2 . its simpler and answer is CORRECT for sure
Yes! its checks THANK YOUU
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